Felipe Dominguez Celis joined PwC in April 2006 and
is a senior manager at PwC in the Santiago tax and
legal services practice. He is also part of the tax
controversy and dispute resolution department.

Although Felipe joined PwC in April 2006, from
January 2009 to November 2012, he worked as an
associate at a prestigious law firm in Chile assisting
and representing clients in the most diverse tax
matters, including tax consulting, tax planning, tax
audits and judicial tax claims.

Felipe has a bachelor's degree in law from the
University of Los Andes, and also holds a degree in
management and tax planning from the Pontifical
Catholic University of Chile. He also has
written and co-published several articles regarding tax
matters (e.g. "The New Tax Justice in Chile",
"Discovery in Chile", "Transfer pricing tax claims
under Chile's new tax justice law").

David Lagos, Deloitte Chile, joined the firm in
2013. He has since been providing services related to
litigation in tax trials, administrative proceedings
and tax consulting in general, contributing with his
expertise and assisting the tax and legal department on
their vast range of services.

Furthermore, he has provided legal and tax advisory
services for important corporations, giving his
professional opinion and drafting legal reports related
to intricate tax issues and scenarios.

He has represented multinational and local companies
before the Chilean IRS and national tax courts,
defending their position and ensuring compliance with
Chilean laws, even before the Supreme Court.

At the beginning of his professional career, he was
part of the Chilean IRS for five years, advising the
division that oversees Chile's upper income taxpayers
and transfer pricing issues.

Subsequently, he was one of the four judges in
charge of introducing the new judicial tax system in
2010, contributing to its development in a successful
way and setting in motion the country's contemporary
specialised courts, after which he decided to join
Deloitte.

During 2016, his team dealt with important and
complex cases before the Chilean IRS, achieving
excellent results for their clients.

At the same time, and throughout his professional
career, he has been an active member of the academic
staff for various and highly respected educational
institutions in Chile, imparting courses in tax law as
well as business and economics.

David is an attorney with a degree from the
University of Chile. He also holds a business
administration degree from the Santo Tomás
University and a master's degree in international
taxation from the Pontifical Catholic University of
Valparaíso.

Gonzalo Schmidt Gabler is a partner at PwC Chile in
the Santiago tax and legal services practice. He is
also the partner in charge of the tax controversy and
dispute resolution department.

Gonzalo joined PwC Chile in January 2007, advising
national and multinational corporations in their
defence in tax audits and tax claim processes. From
August 2010 to November 2012, he worked in the Chilean
Tax Administration (SII) in the tax litigation
department of the National Directorate, helping to
implement and develop the fiscal defence in the new tax
justice procedure in the whole country, whereby for the
first time in Chile's history the tax courts are
independent from the tax authorities.

Gonzalo has a bachelor's degree in law from the
University of Los Andes, and also holds a degree in
management and tax planning from the Pontifical
Catholic University of Chile. He also has participated
as lecturer at the specialisation programme called "New
Tax Justice" and has written and co-published several
articles regarding tax matters (e.g. "The New Tax
Justice in Chile", "Discovery in Chile", "Transfer
pricing tax claims under Chile's new tax justice law",
and "Chile: New anti-avoidance rules: Substance over
form?").